Displaying 1 - 10 of 37.
There is no reason for the current state of extremism that brought a camp of some who belong to the political Islam groups to start a needless fight seeking the amendment of Article II of the Egyptian Constitution of 1971 that read “the principles of Islamic sharī’ah is the main source of...
Veteran journalist Salāh 'Isá writes that every time sectarian incidents break out, a lot of talking emerges on a unified law regulating the construction of houses of worship, then after a while the law is being mothballed once again. Until the last incidents of Imbābah when Egypt was teetering on...
Salāh ‘Īsá writes that extreme punishment for apostates is not sanctioned in the Qur'ān. Furthermore, she says that both past and current Islamic scholars believe that Islam acknowledges religious freedom. He believes that if there were two jurisprudences, then the one that follows closer the...
The author bemoans restrictions imposed on the freedom of press and discusses the cancellation of the license of Ibdā‘ magazine.
Two children were rejected by a school because their father was Bahā’ī, resulting in their lacking some of the documentation the school required.
Salāh ‘Issá writes about his reasons for refusing to attend the public trial to be held for Dr. Sa‘d al-Dīn Ibrāhīm
Salāh ‘īsa believes that the Egyptian government should be better equipped to deal with reports that foreign NGOs and human rights organizations make about Egypt. He rejects foreign interference in Egypt’s internal affairs but comments that the government must respond more quickly to such attacks.
Salāh ‘Īssah comments on the reasons why people insult Islam and how Islamic society insults Islam.
S...
Ṣalāḥ ‘Īsá discusses the phenomenon of Copts filing lawsuits against Muslim authors on charges of insulting Christianity and deeming Christians Kāfirs.

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